A Minnesota-based gym company recently announced it would stop showing cable news on their gyms' communal televisions, implying in a statement that cable news consumption is not part of a "healthy way of life." Are they on to something here? A psychologist weighs in on the gym's decision, and discusses what we know about the relationship between news consumption, stress, and mental health.

One type of multilingual school system known as dual-immersion allows students with varying language skills to thrive in a space together by rotating the language of instruction. While the dual-immersion system fulfills a lot of needs in the modern school system, their rapidly growing popularity among middle class populations may...

A bill aiming to raise compensation for people who were wrongfully convicted of crimes has resurfaced in the state legislature. A bipartisan group of lawmakers have been trying to pass the bill for several years, but have encountered pushback. We'll get one attorney and exoneree's take on how innocent people...

A dwindling supply of new antibiotics is a health threat that scientists around the world are trying to solve, and in this country, experts say the problem is compounded by a shortage of science graduates.

Attorney General Brad Schimel has launched a new radio ad campaign to raise awareness of elder abuse. The ads began airing Monday on the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association's 200 member stations and will run until March 11.

President Trump ha called the Iran nuclear deal "the worst deal ever" but kept it alive on Friday when he waived key sanctions on Iran. Trump said it was the last time he would sign off on the agreement though, and promise to pull out of it if a better...

On January 23rd, the state senate plans to reject the confirmation of Michael Haas, head of Wisconsin's Elections Commission, and Brian Bell, head of the state's Ethics Commission. A reporter tells us why the two have been under scrutiny since the John Doe investigation.

The state has awarded around $8 million in grants to improve transportation and access at Wisconsin ports and harbors through the Wisconsin Harbor Assistance Program. The money will go to repair dock walls and make other improvements in five communities, including Superior.